The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, June 22, 1887, Page 8

Sao FLAVORS MOST PERFECT MADE Prepared with atrict regard to has Strength, and ‘0 Heaitufulness. Dr. Price's Baking Extracts, \ auilla, Lemon, etc., davor deliciously. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., Chicago and St. Louis. MONEY AND LAND. ee BATES COUNTY LOAN and LAND CO, JAS. K. BRUGLER & SOX, MANAGERS, Butler Mo. This Company invests estate, buys notes and School and dealsin all kinds ot good seuuriteis. FINE IMPROVED FARMS Ot 40 to 640 acres each, and good grazing lands from 400, to 1,500 acres in a body money in real Bonds, for sale or ex- change. LOCAL ITEMS. DORN & PIEKCE—BARBERS. None but sober hands employed. Special attention giyen to hair cutting, both tor gentlemen, ladies and chil- dren, sea foam and shampoo. The public 1s invited to call andsee us. North Side Square. The M. E, church, south, Sunday School will picnic at Boulware Springs to morrow. See the ladies Kid Opera Toe Slippers at 85 ets., Max Weiner’s. Misses 80 ets, at Rev. J. M. Weems will occupy the pulpit of the M. E. church, south, next Sunday, morning and evening The old lady that is looking for an easy, comfortable shoe or slipper ean find it at Max Weiner’s. All ladies knowing themselves in- debted to Mrs. Kennett are request- ed to call and settle their accounts by the first day of July, as she is in need of money and must have her accounts settled. Abstracts, abstracts, abstracts, by the Banker's Loan & Title Co.. PC. Furxerson & Gro. CanTernury, Managers. The young men of Butler are earn- estly requested to meet at the court house Friday evening at 7 o'clock for the purpose of organizing for 4th of July celebration. Married, on the rgth, at the resi- dence of the brides father, four miles southeast ot Butler, by D. G. New- som Esq. J. J+ Wright, to Miss Hel- len M. Powell. Many guests were in attendence to witness the wedding, after which they all partook of a most excellent supper which had been prepared tor the occasion. P. C. Fulkerson and Geo. Canter- bury want a few more applications for large farm loans at the 6 per cent. rate. This money is loaned by East- ern parties at 6 percent. net to them but there is a small commission for negotiating loan. Banker's Loan & Title Co., West side square. P. C. Futxerson & Geo. CANTERBURY, Managers. Short Horn Cattle For Sale. sale on my f Butler, two ive heifers, all cherry reds wi All yearlings this spr tf. 7 ing. FP. M, Gotiapay, wader contains cena parting pom or Phosphates. Dr. Price's g Ath! The Gloiou Turn tan the Natives and let the Eagle Scream, +o = The Fourth will be Appropriately Celebrated in Butler! Grand Parades, Speaking, G. A. Drill. —3ot oe NATURAL FRUT | ! With Grand Pyrotechnic Display at ‘ight. | : seomee Come Everybody and We Will Show You How to Celebrate. —+ 2 Great preparations have been made to celebrate the 4th of July in grand style in Butler. Money sufficient to insure its full-and complete success has been secured and is in judicious hands where it will be used to the best purpose. Some of the princi- pal features of the day will be the sham battle by the G. A. R. Post, | which has been making extensive preparations in that direction. ing anything of the kind ever seen be- fore, with a grand torch-light parade by the Flambeau club. Lay aside the toils and cares of life for the day and have fun enough to last a thous- and years. Jack Gipson, proprietor of the Star Blacksmith shop, has been for tunate enough to secure the service of Cal. Robinson, a practical machin ist, who has devoted his life to the He is a most excellent workman, painstaking and accurate. Farmers who have work ofthis nature can not do better than to take it to him. study of that department. Low Cut Shoes all the leading styles and at prices far or Slippers. below all competition, at Max WEINER’s. In order to aceumulate vast riches all the better part of himself; after reach ing the fulfilment of his ambition. he f&man, as a rule, crushes out is ready to take most any short cut to further his ends. -As an ice, take the following: illustra tion inst: The Chicago News has been get ting in some good work lately in publishing the sworn statements of | personal property made by the mil lionares of Chicago. Here are a few: Potter Palmer, who owns one of the finest residences in America, swears that the fair cash value of his person- al effects is $2,000. Senator Farwell, living in a splendid mansion, for the furniture of which all Europe was ransacked, that his house hold goods are worth $1,800. The Armours, who use 4.000,00¢ pounds of cotton seed to adulterate their lard, and recently proposed to spend $10,000,000 in starting cotton seed oil mills in the South, swear that the true cash value of their property is swears from $1,200 to $1,800 each. Nick-! erson, with $150,000 in pictures, has $2,000 worth of personal property. The News looks upon the taxes of the poor, and finds that the piano of a poor music teacher was valued at $100, while the magnificent instru ment in the palaces of the rich, was never worth over $40. Our Birth Register. Born, tothe wife of J. W. McVeigh, | on Tuesday, June 7th., a boy. Born, to the wife of J. A. Brashear. Sunday, June 5th., a girl. Born, to the wife of W. B. Bridg- | ford, Thursday, June 16th., a boy. Born, to the wife of Wm. A. Arm- old. June 17th., a girl. Bates County Post Ne. 48, G. A. R. JUNE 14, 1887. Resolved, That this Post would | most respectfully thank the follow- ing named ladies: Mrs. W. E. Walton. Mrs. C. T. MeFarland, Mrs. and Mrs. Cook, for their ¢ Starr pat M.S. Cray, ) W...G. Bucs,s € Ep. Kerrier.) The | | grand fire works at night far eclips. | CLOSE FIX. ged With Stealing Holt Davis Cha Sixty-four Head of Cattle. somes Holt Davis was arrested in Johnson county and brought to Butler on the} 15th of this month and arraigned be fore H. M. Cannon J. with grand larceny, P.. charged an affidavit H. Far ; him with stealing sixty-f 1 out by San swo head of four year old steers froz r Hume, this coun pasture, at 3 theSth day of June tappears from the evidence that Mr. Farrar had a mortgage on the cattle owned by a party in Johnson county. This party. whose name we failed to learn, turn- ed the eattle over to Mr. F. who brought§them to Bates county. Mr. | Davis conceived that he had a claim of some kind, the nature of which we ' failed to learn, drove the cattle off as | above stated. |; Justice Cannon fixed the day of | trial for July Ist and the prisoner | was bound over in the sum of $2500 | with Samuel Rice, of Holden as surety. | | Summit Items. Ep. Tiwes—We take our pencil in | hand this week, still sad over the ac {cident that occurred to the Fisher Bros., which was mentioned in last week's Tres. At this writing Elmer To-day the friends rs met at the bridge to under the is doing well. and neighb take the bridge. engine from They succeeded and the boys took it to town to have it re paired, after which they will still go to Greene county to thresh. Mr. Harmon Britton has returned to old Bates after visit to his brother in Wyoming Ter- several months ritory, and reports 2 good time hunt- ing, says he killed one grizzley bear, and badly wounded another, and re- ports a number of antelope and deer killed. Mr. B. is looking well and enjoyed his trip. The family of John Keller are visit- ing B. F. Kauffinan this week. Tip Ficklin was visiting at Rich Hill on Sunday. Oats cutting is to be the pass-word for the next ten days. We are told R. C. Allison had about 15 bushels corn stolen from his crib one night lust week. Farm ers must look out for these night wagoners that do their driving night. especially those men trading horses throughout the country. Wallis on a visit to his ma. Cheatham has come home Wallis has been in some of the northern counties | selling books and atlases. He is go- ‘ing to canvas in Bates county for | awhile. | Miss Mollie Trimble and Mrs. Cot- | ter were over from Foster, visiting the {family of J. W. Redmon last week, and returned to Butler Saturday. August Hermon and Miss Eller | New were married at the residence of jthe groom's parents on Wednesday | evening of this week, but as your re- porter was not there. we cannot give you any particulars. Pat. PUBLIC SALE OF Thoroughbred Cattle I will sellat auction my herd of j cattle, on Tuesday, June 2d, 1887, at my farm 1 mile northeast of Butler, and will begin at 10 o'clock a. m.; H. C. Donnohue, auctioneer. The Short Horns are of the Young | Mary and Josephine families and are | duly registered. 10 of these are fe jmales and six have calves by their ‘side. Two young bulls will be sold. Among the grades to be sold are some choice young cows, heifers and ‘also two 2 year old and two yearling These Short Horn cattle have been bred for milking qualities, as well as beef, and I have no hesi tation in reccomending them as well steers. as my grade cows as deep milkers. Liberal time will be given purchas ers who desire it. Pure Bred Poultry. Rock Bro sin Duck eggs, for ts. RLV. Witiiams, es north of But and 1-2 mile west of Passaic stat: ler, Mo. enens, But (2m. Post office ; | Circuit Court Proceedings. Monpay, JUNE 13TH, 15S ivs. Hardin H ned, waived plea State of Miss not gui State of Missouri vs. Hardin Har- selling liquor without Heense, raigned, waived ples not guilty. State of Missouri vs. Hardin Har | ris, same. Eagle Mig. Co. vs. L. H. Stevens, 1 nt for plaintiff. tate vs. James Franklin, carrying | concealed weapons; 30 days j } from June rith, 1887 Wi. Beyers vs. Mo. Pace. Ry. Co.. | jadgment for plaintiff. | State Geo. R. Sweeney, felo- red. izance prisone Vs. plea not guilt; reco, 500, A. E. Beattyand F. J. Tygard, securities Wm. Jones vs. Mo. Pac. Ry. Co.. verdict by jury for plaintiff. Aultman & Taylor Co. vs. West- over, et al, judgment for plaintiff. Aultman & Taylor Co. vs. S. R. Tyler, judgment for plaintiff. Same vs. E.S. Daniel, judgment for plaintiff. Nave & McCord vs. C. B. Lewis. judgment for plaintiff. State vs. Chas. Settles. robbery, refused to plea. arraigned. plea guil- lnious assault, arrai 1 ty grand larceny. TUESDAY, JUNE 14TH, 1887 State vs. Hardin Harris. gambling | defendant withdraws plea of not guilty and enters plea of guilty; fined S10 and cost and on application sentenced 5 days to jail. | BR. M. Handley vs, Mo. Pac. Ry. | ment for plaintiff. J. P. Hubble vs. J. H) Hines. con tinued. State tinued. State vs. Pat & Chas. Boe, arraign- ed, felonious assault, plea not guilty. State vs. Alex. Prine & James Far- mer, robbery, arraigned, plea guilty for Farmer, not guilty for Prine. State vs. M. L. Anderson, murder 2nd degree, prisoner arraigned, plea jury waived, trial by court, judg- vs. Geo. R. Sweeney. con- of not guilty, case set for June 27th. Cc. F. Pharis vs. W. H. Mathews, judgment for plaintiff. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15TH, 1857. S. H. Farrer W. R. Johnson, judgment for plaintiff. Vs. State vs. Fred Jones, burglary. ar raigned, plea of guilty. Bryan Henry vs. J. A. Devinney. exrel, jury case, verdict for plaintiff. Collector vs. FF. G. mnissed. Adrian Banking Co. vs.S8. W. Stark & Winegardner, judgment for pl'ff. Adrian Banking Co. vs. A. Hamil- ton, dismissed. Collector vs. Jas. T. Merchant. sheriff ack. deed to W. W. Graves and T. Silvers for lot 7. block 29, Rockville. THURSDAY, JUNE 16TH, 1857. A. Clark vs. E. F. Crain, judgment for plaintiff. Turnbull Wagon Co. vs. Henry, judgment by default. R. D. Williams vs. A. J. Welliver, et al, verdict for plaintiff. John Steele vs. F. R. Weaver et al, judgment in favor of E. E. Gilmore and Frank Wright. R. D. Williams vs. A. J. Welliver et al, F. M. Welliver, interpleader; verdict for interpleader. R. D. Williams vs. A. Welliver, mistrial. (FRIDAY, JUNE 17TH, 1587. Bates Co. Nat'l Bank vs. Levi Mo ler, judgment for plaintiff. State vs. R Johnson, continued. State vs. M. B. Keeton, verdict guilty, fine $100. State vs. James Carroll, verdict guilty, 5 years, burglary. 2 year grand larceny. SATURDAY, JUNE ISTH, 1887. State vs. C. E. Sevier, arraigned, plea guilty, fine $50 and cost. State vs. Preston King. prisoues arraigned, plea not guilty. jury im- paneled; verdict not guilty. ; State vs. Hector Rippetoe. 3 veaxs Powers, dis L. G. J. IG. ; | in penite y. burglary. | State vs. Jake Winsett. verdict | guilty, $50 fine and cost. State vs. Sam. Brow: , guuty. I wish t rounce t I © S ¢ s ‘ ts J. J. HYATT. g SAY! YOU in your valuable paper from Mound Town and bel g that the BATES COUNTY PEOPLE shapper of this locality and the | pid it ever oceur to you that enterprise of our citizens are as much | here under your very noses then; entitled to public recognition through (a stock of Furniture that would g credit to a town 10 Times As Lary est ‘as Butler? That this stock has} Mx. Win. Walls sold a ear load of | bought for spot cash in carload Igy Ed. Holt was | direct from the manufacturer ie therefor | 2°? who understand ‘| nerefor | . ‘ |the Sense of Saving the Cy _and who are willing to sell. on gq, margins and guarantee Satisfactiog! Just think of it even ifyou have, | visit to her brother. Mr. Clayton A very interesting Sunday schoo Mound Items. Ep. Tives:—Not seeing any items the press, as those of any other por- tion of Bates county. we concluded | to pen you a few notes of loeal inter- fat cattle last week. the 334 cts. per pound. Mrs. Ella Rice, of Ft. Scott, Ka ! came up last Saturday on a few day's | purchaser, — paying todo so, right here you will find j what you want and at prices the! will make you A Walking Advertisement for us ever after. You need ow goods, we need your money. WHY NOT Swap JEWETT & HICKMAN, O.HRS, { {is in progress at Prairie Rose school | jhouse. L. C. Eichler is superinten- | j dent. | Grandma Hyple, mother of our | esteemed citizen, Emanuel Lockard, | died Sunday, June 12th, 1887, at 4 o'clock p. m. She was Sz years of age. Her remains were interred in the Crescent Hill cemetery. Miss Lena Telshaw, of Butler, closed a very successful term of school at the Mt. Zion school house last | Saturday. She leaves this neighbor- hood with the good will of all who know her. day preceding. Services mori Among the social events talked of | and afternoon both days, conductel! for the future, in the Prairie , by the Rev. Poteet of the C. P. chure) Rose neighborhood, is a S. S. picnic, Basket Meeting. A basket meeting will be hada the grove opposite Wm. Ludwid; residence near Spruce, on the four} Sunday in June, and also the Satu. near | On Saturday the congregation is re | quested to bring Bibles, fora Bible lreading and song service. On Sun- day the sacrament will be adminis. tered. All are invited to attend. ~BLERC Stands for Bankers’ Loan & Tik Co.; a company duly incorporate, under the laws of Missouri. Thi company is authorized by Easten parties to loan money on farmsis Bates county at the very lowest ri to be obtained from the East wher money is plenty and cheap. Time. terms &c. made satisfactory. P. C. Furkerson, Gro. CANTERBURY, Managers. The Nevada Asylum Managers. Jefferson City, June 7.—Governe’ | Marmaduke has appointed the fd | lowing gentlemen as managers of the Nevada insane asylum: William M | Bunce, of Vernon county, Dr. JE himself to teach all the different | @ole. of Lamar. Harry C. Moore, of branches that are required. The! Nevada, Dan Kennedy, of Spring will | field and Dr. J. F. Robinson, of Hex do well by securing him to teach | ry county. These gentlemen wete selected by the Governor during bis recent visit to Southwest Missouri The managers will assume charge of ithe institution as soon as the com] tract under the first appropriation it completed. The asylum commit sioners will of course retain th management of the improvementst be made with the last appropriation and an ice cream supper. Rey. H. B. Ward preaches on the 4th Sunday of each month at Prairie | Rose. Rey. Ward is a young man, | yet if he continues his present stand- ard of eloquent discourses we believe he is destined to take a high rank in the ministry in the near future. Squire L. C. the finest 50 acre fields of corm in this section. Corn looks splendid in these parts; timothy meadows are good; oat crops will be short, owing to the damage of the chinch bugs. Mr. Harmon Heinburgh has built one of the finest caves in the neigh. The neighbors would do Sichler has one of borhood. well to secure his services by having him build their Mr. Wm. Walls expects to build one in the caves. near future. Mr. Chas. W. Goble expects to go tothe Ft. Scott Normal school this next two years to come to prepare patrons of the different districts their children, for he is a moral young man and religious in every respect. | He has made many friends while his sojourn in our part of the township. The neighborhood will miss him. We regret to see his school close, as he has made many warm friends around Prairie Rose. His school closed on the 17th instant with hon- or to himself and school. The house was crowded with patrons and pupils.|_ J. K. Brugler wants a lot ot good | farm loans, running trom 6 to months, This 1s a good chance for tarmers to get short loans, or sll short real estate paper. We had good order during the exer There were several declama- tions by the gmaller children, and the exercises were interspersed with vocal music by the Prairie Rose Jubi- lee Club. The school loses a good teacher in every respect. He deserves a great deal of credit. We the pat- rons of Prairie Rose wish him suc- | cess in all his avocations, and also wish him a prosperous life. That he may win many laurels for himself. Otp Res. { cises. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for On Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains, Cormy Teter, Chapped Hands, and ail skin erap tions,and postively cures piles, or 90 required. It is guaranteed to give satistaction, or money refnnded. per box. 25 cts For le by Waler Music hath charms. Music will attract, draw and hold. Where every other effort has proven a fail- ure music remains the attraction. Our Sabbath schools are not what they should be in this particular feat ure and we are glad to note the fact that the Superintendent of the Ohio Street M. E. school has at last been able to organize a full orchestra; for this school, with T. W. Legg as: musical director, with Messrs. Steel Allen and Taylor Bros. as musician and Miss Blanch Beegle as organist. | A noted improvement in the singing as well as the attendance has been the result, and it is to be hoped that » heretofore have not at bbatl will take the increas- are trying to do Master.—Record. school ae “ ieee el of puny This powder never var s aes the blood often | strength and F More a ™ sila x iff } Us Sarsaparilla purifies the | short and cures al m or p PB: all | i i g all such affections. (Wah st ns. ROYAL BaxixG POWDER COs as Mies pad ro a mt ers